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COPYRIGHT, 1899, BY EREOERICK A. STOKES COMPANY PRINTEO IN AMERICA. 






















LITTLE RED PEOPLE 


WITH NUMEROUS FULL-PAGE COLOUR-PLATES AFTER PAINTINGS IN WATER-COLOUR 
TOGETHER WITH ILLUSTRATIONS IN BLACK-AND-WHITE, 

By EDWIN WILLARD DEMING 

AND WITH NEW STORIES 

By THERESE 0. DEMING 

•I 



NEW YORK 

Copyright, 1899, by 

FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY 

PUBLISHERS 


PRINTED IN AMERICA 



B°\t 

, Cs-H-tr 



436 p 


✓ 


V TWO COPIES RECEIVED. 


2 copy ; 








A *3 


■ > 


A GREEDY BEAR. 



Once there was a little PUEBLO Indian boy and his father was one of the best hunters in 
the village. One morning he went out into the mountains to shoot deer, the meat of 
which was to be dried for the winter supply. 

H e was walking very carefully, as he would have 
frightened the game away if he had made a noise. 

Suddenly he heard a sound as if a mama bear 
were scolding a cub for being selfish. He looked, 
and there, indeed, was an old she-bear turning 
over stones and trying to find some grubs for her 
babies. 

The Indian shot the mama bear and one of the 
cubs scampered off as fast as he could go, but the 
hunter caught the other little bear and tied a horse- 
hair rope tight around the little fellow’s neck, so he could drag him home to his little TAN- 
TSI-DAY. 

The two became very good friends, and when TAN-TSI-DAY’S mother brought a bowl of 
porridge to her baby, she always put in enough for the baby bear too. 

/ 










A GREEDY BEAR. 


One day the baby bear was naughty, and when TAN-TSI-DAY’S mother had gone into the 
house, he took the bowl and ate all the porridge himself, and didn’t give his little play-feh 
low any. 

The baby was very much surprised, and called his Indian mother. 

Do you know how she punished the selfish little bear? When the next meal-time came, 
she just brought enough of the good porridge for her TAN-TSI-DAY, and made that naughty 
bear eat with the puppies. I think baby bear won’t be such a greedy little fellow when 
allowed to eat with his little companion again. 



DRAG HIM HOME TO HIS LITTLE TAN-TSI-DAY. 











































COPYRIGHT. 1849 BY FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY PRINTED IN AMERICA 





















WINTER FUN. 


''pHE. little ass INI bo in Indian boys had a great deal of snow in winter, and, as they 
have no sleds as white boys have, they took buffalo ribs and slid down hill on 

them. 

A little boy was walking over the snow one day, on 
his snow-shoes, when he thought what fun it would be, if 
the boys would all go over on the hill and slide. He 
walked through the village, playing he was the town crier, 
and called all the little boys out on the hill to slide. 

They all took their buffalo ribs and went out, and the 
little girls—some who had babies on their backs, and some 
who were only playing—and even the mothers and grand¬ 
mothers went along to see how much fun the boys were 
croino- to have 

A LITTLE BOY WAS WALKING OVER THE & O 

snow one day.on ms snow-shoes. Some of the boys fastened the buffalo ribs on their feet, 
while others made little sleds by fastening the ribs together and making cross pieces 
ol wood, d hen they started at the top of the hill and came down, one after the other, 
shouting and laughing while other boys threw snow at them. 















WINTER FUN. 


Several times they went down the hill without any accident, and they were begin¬ 
ning to think nothing could throw them. They all ran up the hill for another long 
slide, the first one up was to be the first to start. One started right after the other, 
and as the first one was nearly at the bottom of the hill he lost his balance and over 
he went. The other boys were close behind him, and as each one came he went over, 
and the boys and girls, who were watching thought that was more fun for them than 
the sliding had been. Even the three companions who had been throwing sticks over 
the snow to see which could make them slide farthest, stopped their game to see how 
the boys were piled on top of one another. 





THROWING STICKS OVER THE SNOW TO SEE WHICH 
COULD MAKE THEM SLIDE FARTHEST. 











COPYRIGHT 1809 BY FREDERICK A- STOKES COMPANY PRINTED IN AMERlUA. 



























THE CLIFF-DWELLERS AND THEIR PETS. 


\ LONG time ago, before the white people came to live here, the cochiti Indians 
used to live in houses made by hollowing deep holes into the north side of the deep 
canons. They built their houses to face the south, because it was warmer in winter 

when the fierce north wind came over the mountains to 
see what damage he could do. Instead of finding houses 
to go into, he could only blow against the mountains. 

The little boys used to climb down the sides of the 
cliffs from their homes, and play in the warm sunshine 
! with their tame foxes and make them jump for dried 
meat. 

Sometimes they took their bows and arrows and went 
out to hunt wild turkeys in the arroyos, or deep gullies 
/ '1 ~ around their homes. 

At night the foxes found a warm place in some house 
that had been deserted, perhaps because the opening had 
grown too large and the sand had drifted in, or perhaps because it was not sheltered 

The boys would climb to their own houses. 



enough from the snow in winter 

o 
































THE CLIFF-DWELLERS AND THEIR PETS. 


In those days, the men and boys had to watch from high places to warn the people 
of the approach of any of their enemies, because the NAVAJO and APACHE Indians 
troubled the PUEBLO Indians a great deal in olden times. 

As long as the watchers could see no enemy, the women used to carry water from 
the river—which was quite far away—gather wood and till little patches of ground, but 
as soon as the enemy came down upon them, they looked for water in wells dug into 
the rock to hold the rain when it fell. This water was always saved for cases of this 
kind. 



SOMETIMES THEY WENT OUT TO HUNT WILD TURKEYS. 


















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COPYRIGHT, 1899, 8Y FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY. PRINTED IN AMERICA. 





















THE BURRO RACE. 


'y'OM-O-PiNG was a little pueblo Indian boy and one day his father said to him, 
“TOM-6-ping take my big black burro over to the canon to feed.” TOM-O-PING 
didn’t say, “wait a minute” to his father, but jumped right on his burro. 

As he was going through the pueblo, he 
met his three companions, A-GO-YA, TO-A and 
BO-PING. TOM-O-PING did not like togo alone, 
so he asked two of his little friends to jump 
on behind him while the third ran aloncr as 
best he could, and they would all get their 
own burros and have a race. The boys did 
not have to be asked twice, so they jumped 
on behind TOM-O-PING and then, as they 
were anxious to get to racing, they all tried to hurry the poor old burro along by 
kicking him in the ribs while BO-PING’S dog barked at his heels. Mr. Burro was 
tired and wouldn’t endure that loner; so in a moment he was standing on his fore-leers 
and the three boys were turning somersaults over his head, while the dog was kicked 
high in the air. The boys jumped upon his back again and this time were more pa¬ 
tient, so they finally reached the canon where the donkeys were feeding in safety. 













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THE BURRO RACE. 


The three waited for their friend to come and then each boy caught his own little 
animal, and as TO-A was the eldest boy he gave the signal to start. ONE ! TWO ! ! 
THREE!!! and off they went over fields and prairie, down the old trail and through 
the sage brush, shouting and laughing and urging their little steeds along. First BO- 
PING was a little ahead, and then he was glad, for he had been telling how well his 
little donkey could go. Then the others whipped their small animals a little harder for 
none wanted to be beaten. How they did go! You never saw four little donkeys go 
faster. At last the race came to an end, and the little children, who had gathered to 
see the finish, clapped their hands and laughed as TO-A, who was a favorite with them 
all, came in just a little ahead of his companions. 



THE BOYS WERE TURNING SOMERSAULTS OVER HIS HEAD. 








COPYRIGHT, 1899. BY FHE OE RICK A STCKES COMPANY PRINTEO IN AMERICA. 

































LITTLE BEAVER AND THE TAME CROWS. 


0 NE day as little beaver was playing on the prairie before his mother’s tepee, he 
saw his father coming across an arroyo from a hunting trip he had taken. 
LITTLE BEAVER looked very intently, for on top of one of the pack horses, he saw 
two black things flapping their wings. 

As soon as his father had got home and the things were unpacked, he said, 
“Come, my little warrior, I want to tell you a story.” As soon as his little boy was 
on his knees he said: “While I was riding through the woods, I heard something 
say, ‘Caw, Caw.’ At first, I didn’t see where it was and then I wished I had my 
little bright-eyed boy, for he could see. By and by it said ‘ Caw, Caw,’ again and 
then, looking up, I saw an old mother crow standing on a limb, with a little crow 
on each side of her. I shot the mother and then climbed the tree and captured 
these two little crows and brought them home to my boy.” 

LITTLE BEAVER was very much pleased, and he used to play a great deal with 
these two new pets. 












LITTLE BEAVER AND THE TAME CROWS. 





over 

frighten one away the 
his meat and they kept it up quite a while until the little 
boy whipped them away. I hen the crows felt very 
mournful to think they had been beaten, and walked away 
with their heads drooping, as it they knew enough to be 
ashamed of what they had tried to do. 


Not long after, when the crows had grown 
quite big and mischievous, LITTLE BEAVER sat 
outside of the tepee on the ground, to eat some 
dinner. The crows saw him and came running 
to him. While LITTLE BEAVER tried to 

other would try to steal 










COPYRIGHT, 1899, BY FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY PRINTEO IN AMERICA. 









HODGSKA MAKES A VISIT. 







[ WILL tell you of a little red boy going visiting, and perhaps you can fancy why 
he liked it so much. 

One day a CROW Indian mother called her little boy, HODGSKA, and told him to 

get dressed and she would take him to 
see his grandfather. HODGSKA was de- 
lighted. He came running in, and his 
mother put a pretty red breech-clout on 
him, braided his hair neatly, and then 
painted the part in his hair red, and HODG¬ 
SKA was ready to start. 

The horses were all ready, too. The 

j 7 

had to pull up his feet to keep his moccasins dry. mothers saddle was all decorated with 
bright colored flannel and pretty bead work, and HODGSKA had a bright blanket 
thrown over his horse’s back. The mother rode in front because she had to lead the 
way. They followed an old trail for awhile, and HODGSKA was disappointed because 
he didn’t think that was fun. Then off in the distance he saw a river, and oh how 
he wished they would have to cross it! 








HODGSKA MAKES A VISIT. 


HODGSKA was delighted when they really started to cross. In splashed the horses, 
and the water kept getting deeper and deeper until it came so high that the little boy 
had to pull up his feet to keep his moccasins dry. 

After the river had been forded they had to climb over a mountain, and HODGSKA 
was glad } ie bad brought his bow and arrows because he might be able to shoot 
something to take to his grandfather. They rode very quietly, and little HODGSKA 
tried to ride especially quiet because he knew if he made much noise he would 
frighten the game. Soon he heard a little noise in the brush and looking over he saw 
two pretty deer, but they saw him, too, and ran off just as fast as they could. 

HODGSKA heard the little birds chattering and calling to one another and he saw a 
bear, but he found nothing he could shoot; so he had to meet his grandfather without 
being able to show what a hunter he had become. 

o 



HE SAW TWO PRETTY DEER. 










COPYRIGHT. 1899 BY FREDERICK A 


*>TOK£S COMPANY 


PRINTED IN AMERICA 











A RUNAWAY. 


Qnce, after an arickara Indian mother had finished all her packing, as they were 
going to move camp, she fixed a travois on her big dog and placed her baby in 
the basket. Then all was ready and they were about to start, when a great, ugly 

black dog came along, and the two dogs 
besjan to fisrht. 

O O 

The squaw whipped them apart, and 
after she had quieted her poor little 
baby boy, who had been very much 
frightened, she put him back into his 
little carriage, and soon the Indians 
started. 

The squaw walked beside the dog to 
guide him and, also, to amuse her 
baby. Indian babies play with little dolls made of buckskin, with long buckskin 
fringe for hair. If a feather is placed in the dolly’s hair the babies think it is beauti¬ 
fully dressed. 

The baby of our story was having a lovely time with his dolly and so his mother 



THE TWO DOGS BEGAN TO FIGHT. 




























































































































































A RUNAWAY. 


thought she would just drop back and have a little chat with another Indian mother 
while the baby was good. 

She had hardly turned around, when that naughty dog saw a great big jack rabbit, 
just ahead, and thought it would make a delicious dinner. Off he started. He 
jumped right through the rough sage brush, and the poor baby rolled out. His 
mother was afraid he would be badly hurt, but he was only frightened. When the 
squaw caught the naughty dog again, she tied a rope around his neck and kept tight 
hold of it, so he couldn’t play another trick on her. 

When the Indians stopped and camped, the little boy picked up a stick and 
whipped that dog as hard as he could for treating him so badly during the day’s 
traveling. 



THE LITTLE BOY PICKED UP A STICK. 












COPYRIGHT. 1899 BY FREDERICK A STOKES COMPANY PRINTED IN AMERICA 

















THE WAR DANCE. 


FANCY that little white children don’t know that their red brothers like to dress up 
in grown-up people’s things just as much as they do. 

One day several little SIOUX Indian boys decided to have a war dance. They 

braided each other’s hair, and one little boy was so vain 
that, while his companion was braiding his hair, he kept 
admiring himself in a little piece of looking-glass that he 
held in his hand. After all had their hair finished, they 
put on the dance costumes just as they had seen their 
fathers do. Each wore the roach on his head, beads 
around his neck, and the belt; then each took his little 
bow and they started to have the dance. 

Wh en the girls heard their little brothers playing out¬ 
side, thev went to the doors of their lodges to watch 
them. Then the boys had to do their best, of course, to 
kept admiring himself in a little show the girls what brave warriors they were going to be. 

PIECE OF LOOKING-GLASS. A i i if ,1 • , r i • i • 

An old grandfather was sitting out-ol-doors sunning him¬ 
self; so the boys brought a tom-tom, and asked him to make music for them. Then 










I 


% 





























THE WAR DANCE. 


they danced the war dance in earnest—a true imitation of their fathers. They danced 
for several hours, until they were so tired they could dance no longer; then they re¬ 
tired to a tepee, which they made believe was their council house, and in council 
they decided that the little girls would surely have much more respect for them in 
the future. 



THE LITTLE GIRLS WOULD HAVE 
MORE RESPECT FOR THEM. 












































< 



E WjHmW 

>: A 




COPYRIGHT, 1899. 8Y FREDERICK A STOKES COMPANY PRINTED IN AMERICA 


AjfiE i 


















THE BABIES AND THE WOODPECKERS. 


You see there were no nice fat little worms in the young tree, and so the birds 
may have thought that the children had a bowl full of their favorite food, and they 
had themselves come too late. 

Little Indian children learn to know wild animals very early. Sometimes the 
badgers come out of their holes to look at them, and then the children are very 
much frightened because badgers are wise animals and play many tricks on people. 

At night, when they lie awake in their little beds, the children hear the wild geese 
talking to one another as they fly over the village. Then the mother tells them what 
bird is making the noise, and she also tells them, that when the geese fly south it 
will be too cold before very long for their babies to sit out of doors and when they 
fly toward the north, Spring is on the way with its beautiful sunshine. 



THE WILD GEESE TALKING TO ONE ANOTHER AS THEY FLY. 






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1 o 






















THE BABIES AND THE WOODPECKERS- 


Qne day two WINNEBAGO Indian mothers took their little baby boys and put them 
on a blanket to play together. They were two happy little children, and after 
they had finished the bowl ol dinner their mothers had given them, they didn’t cry, 

but started playing with their little fingers and 
toes, and trying to catch the little stray rays 
of sunshine. 

They were sitting in the shade of a little 
sapling, and suddenly they heard a little “tap! 
tap ! ” against the tree. The babies looked all 
around, but they couldn’t see anything. Then 
they heard another, “ tap ! tap ! ” just like the 
first one. This time they looked at the tree, 
and, can you tell what they saw? Two great, 
big woodpeckers, with great red heads. The babies thought they were such pretty 
birds, but they did not know what to say to them, and so were a little bashful; 
while the woodpeckers were very curious to know what new kind of animal they had 
found. 















* 




































































































































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